I don't know what's going on with the other comments, I thought it was great!
I waited three years for this to be released and it was worth the wait. A perfect continuation of the 2018 sequel. The right amount of violence and death to prove that Michael Myers is still one of the baddest killers in the slasher genre. A lot of reviews say that the ending was weak or stupid, but I say it ended exactly how it should have to set up the third in this trilogy.
I was anticipating this movie since I saw the trailer for it in late June. Well, my excitement for something new with the vampire genre was quickly killed when this started. And it's a shame, because I really like Dominic Purcell. What killed it for me was the kid. His whiny, "let's just be nice to each other" tone brought the movie down from a solid 7 to a meager 3. Every time the kid say something it will only make you want the vampires to kill him. The voiceover acting is horrid. The portrayal of terrorists is slightly under par and that's being generous because of my bias for Purcell's, whose acting is actually top notch in this despite the material he was given. My advice for this movie is to just skip it. Its runtime is far too long for the story it tries to tell.
This is by far the worst episode of the series. So many dumb decisions made in such a short time. What kind of dumbass ties themselves to a zombie to prove a point
You know when the Cenobites and the Lizard people are against you, you done f*cked up. I'm really liking this season. A bit more risky with the story telling. Something the previous two seasons were seriously lacking.
Not a bad episode. Somethings are a bit confusing. The mother seems a bit jealous of the children's sight. Paris is clearly overstepping her bounds. Voss is somewhere else completely. The Queen is abusing her power, which is an obvious thing that always happens. And the Witchfinder General is just committing genocide at this point.
But my question is... If everyone in the tribe is blind then who taught those kids how to read? When they first see books the boy is literally holding his upside down. But suddenly they're capable of reading books like 1984?
I love these types of movies. Almost all in one location, great acting, engaging story.
Having not seen the original, my experience with the new "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" was enjoyable. While it didn't become my favorite horror film, the unexpected gore added a thrilling element. The storyline, though not exceptional, was alright, and I appreciated the character development. Overall, it provided a satisfying horror experience, even without the context of the original.
Yet another episode that made me shout "YES!" The way this show drags emotions out of me is so weird but I'm not questioning it.
I'm so glad they've got another season. Great ending.
AT THE LAST SECOND!!!! i missed that dramatic bitch
"I hope I'm not too late".
You glorious bastard. You never are. You never are...
Waking up early, bleary eyed and watching this show reminds me of early-morning cartoon watching when I was a kid. Except with more tears now!
It's all fun and games until you realize this is trash
Very Evil Dead-ish but with a "let's play an evil game" twist. Not many games were shown and the ones we got were the most common basic games. It's a good looking movie with known actors but it's so generic, forgettable, unoriginal and filled with horror clichés. Calling this camp would be an insult to camp, it's just bad. Asa Butterfield is overacting so much it's laughable. The characters are introduced into the movie so fast and briefly that I couldn't remember who was in the movie at times. Lame kills. Flat third act. At least it's only 76 minutes.
I came back to watch this one years after it's release. (I wasn't 100% sure I had seen it previously). I can say I'm somewhat surprised by the negative reviews, but it does have an overall Tract rating of 70% at the time of this comment. Which is not too bad. Overall, I think it's a good movie. It's a fresh take on the story. The acting is good, albeit the writing could be better. I concur with that sentiment.
It is my recommendation that you sit back, take in the movie, and ignore the negative comments on here if you haven't seen it yet.
It was different from typical Marvel projects and I think that's refreshing
This was an amazing episode and makes me hope we see more of Roz.
A little funny action*
Fighting scenes are lit..^^
The fusion of part-time workers and killers is quirky but reasonable. Alley battles and fighting scenes are very impressive.
At last, akari maji kawaiii
While i'm definitely sick of anything Covid related and seeing masks, I think the pandemic elements were cleverly integrated. For most of the movie I was eye rolling at the Covid stuff but by the end of the movie I kinda dug it. It doesn't make it original by any means, it's very much a cliché by the book slasher... and it was a good one at that! Very thrilling, action-y and the fight scene choreography was amazing. Characters put up a real good fight and are hard to take down (excluding one). The kills were all very satisfying and brutal. House looks beautiful, nice camerawork, decent score and acting. Although it gets very repetitive with the cat and mouse chase and the open doors made me cringe a lot. The snake story was by far the most sick thing in the movie!
i like a movie i can do other shit during as much as an engaging one so tbh this was good background noise
Um, that orchestra of zombies is easily the best thing i've seen in any Walking Dead show! Where do I buy my tickets?
i think i prefer more fast pace movies, but loved the under the bed scene! definitely a really uniquely designed film
VHS coverage of walls and ceilings
This was actually the worst movie I've ever seen.
3 Thoughts After Watching ‘Skinamarink’:
Just, no. I went in with an open mind. But no. This was way too random for me. I need some semblance of a story, not a string-out of creepy visuals and sounds. If I hadn’t read the synopsis, I would’ve been even more lost than I already was. The toy phone scene is a perfect example of something eerie that existed for no particular reason other than to be eerie. No.
The interactions and reactions were not realistic enough. I understand this film was more of a mood than a story. More of a dream than reality. But there were too many characters talking to other characters without a proper response, if that makes sense. And no child would be wandering that house alone.
There is something here, somewhere. An original idea that may inspire future horror films. The familiar glow and hum of a TV that we wake up to from nightmares. That momentary feeling of helplessness. It was all supremely atmospheric, for sure. But there was zero payoff.
Story: what story? It's art!
Characters: Nope. Let's focus on the walls instead.
Not scary in the slightest the only scares were jumpscares with loud music. I didn't care what happened to the two pairs of legs. If you're going to do a movie about a child's point of view put the camera on their forehead, not on the floor. The walls and ceilings got wayyy too much screen time. Painfully boring!
